Sentence examples for served by doctors from inspiring English sources

But, nearly 20 years later, with virtually every town in Yemen and scores of others across the Arab world served by doctors who have graduated from the school, that dream has turned into a nightmare.

- Individual clinic of special medical treatment – organized by a commercial company or corporation served by doctors with the same speciality (except general medicine).

- Corporate clinics of primary medical treatment – organized by a commercial company or a corporation served by doctors specialized in general medicine.

Socrates' first argument (341b-342e) is that real crafts, such as medicine, are disinterested, serving some good distinct from the good of the practitioner: the end served by the doctor qua doctor is the health of the patient.

The public sector is served by 0.52 doctors per 10,000 population, whereas the private sector is served by 2.37 doctors per 10,000 population [ 8].

My wife and I have discovered in the last two months that patients with other maladies are not so rapidly served by hospital doctors.

For example, they are served by more doctors (see chart) and endure much shorter waits to get into hospital: 90% of Kaiser in-patients are admitted in less than 13 weeks, compared with 41% in the NHS.So far, so predictable.

Though India outlawed sex-determination tests in 1994, their use has become commonplace as ultrasound technology -- which became available in cities during the 1980's -- has spread to small towns served by itinerant doctors who carry the compact machines from clinic to clinic.

Evaluation of practice variability is, however, confounded by local referral patterns or differences in the patient populations served by different doctors and different facilities.

For example, areas without pediatricians should be served by a doctor that rents office space and consults in the school itself.

2. Clinics of special medical treatment: - Individual clinic of special non-hospital medicine – served by a doctor with a recognized specialty (not general medicine).